👤 Pippa Crerar

12 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
12
2026-09-16 – 2026-10-29
Claims per article
38
452 extracted in total
Hedged claims
10%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
6,008
characters
Writes for The Guardian.
Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty (“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is not a fault: it is often careful sourcing. How these are measured.

What they cover

Politics
83%
Economy/Business
8%
Environment
8%
Most-tagged topics
LabourGuardianBritainBBCDowning StreetEnglandFahnbullehIran

Leaning

Not enough articles to place this byline.
7 scored articles; a leaning average needs at least 8 before it says more about the writer than about which stories they happened to be assigned. Their outlet averages -0.28 (leans left).

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-10-27 · The Guardian · Economy/Business
Chancellor targets cost of living crisis in budget for a ‘difficult moment’
6 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-10-07 · The Guardian · Politics
‘All me’: Tory party riding high on Kemi Badenoch’s wave of popularity
5 outlets covered this event · leans strongly right
2026-09-27 · The Guardian · Politics
Andy Burnham to fight next election with plan for NHS-style care service
5 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-09-27 · The Guardian · Politics
‘Rip the plaster off’: Andy Burnham sets out vision for universal free social care
5 outlets covered this event
2026-10-10 · The Guardian · Politics
‘If voters aren’t better off by the next election, we’re screwed’: Labour insiders voice fears over budget
2 outlets covered this event
2026-10-01 · The Guardian · Politics
Welfare changes under debate include ending key disability benefit for under-25s
2 outlets covered this event · leans right

What they said would happen

2026-09-16 · The Guardian
Labour holds No 10 drinks party for donors amid growing calls for donations cap
🔮 People donated what they could … assertive
2026-09-27 · The Guardian
‘Rip the plaster off’: Andy Burnham sets out vision for universal free social care
🔮 Andy Burnham has said that he is going to “rip the plaster off” to fix the broken social care system, as he set out a vision for a universal service that would be free at the point of use for everybody in England. assertive
2026-09-27 · The Guardian
Changing UK benefits for young people a ‘moral crusade’, says minister
🔮 The cabinet minister said there would be “decisions to make and responsibilities to take” after two reviews of the system are published this autumn – on young people by Alan Milburn, and on a key disability benefit by the Timms panel. assertive
2026-09-27 · The Guardian
Andy Burnham to fight next election with plan for NHS-style care service
🔮 Andy Burnham will fight the next election with a pledge to finally fix the broken social care system, acknowledging that he is willing to expend political capital by asking taxpayers to cover the cost. mixed
2026-10-01 · The Guardian
Welfare changes under debate include ending key disability benefit for under-25s
🔮 The extra support will include subsidised jobs for younger people, more targeted “back to work” schemes and support with mental health, as part of a drive to help more of the nation’s one million 16 to 24-year-olds not in work, employment or training (Neets) back into the workplace. As part of the same package, officials are looking at a new system to replace the Pip, which is claimed by four million people, after attempts to change existing eligibility criteria were rejected by MPs last year. One possible plan is for a separate regime to apply to the under-25 agegroup, with reduced or withdrawn entitlements – although those with the most severe and debilitating disabilities would not lose any money. More broadly, officials are working up plans under the replacement system for a new set of eligibility criteria and assessments for the extra costs of disability, and looking at whether this would apply to all claimants of working age, or those below a cut-off point such as 50 or 60. assertive
2026-10-03 · The Guardian
Half want to rejoin EU and backing it could drive up Labour vote, megapoll finds
🔮 The poll by the Messina Group (TMG) found that renegotiating the UK’s relationship with the EU could boost Labour’s vote share by as much as seven points, if the prime minister offered a fresh referendum in which he campaigned to re-enter the bloc. assertive
2026-10-07 · The Guardian
‘All me’: Tory party riding high on Kemi Badenoch’s wave of popularity
🔮 “Your viewers will know that sometimes you have a football team that’s disappointing,” the Tory leader told GB News. assertive
2026-10-10 · The Guardian
‘If voters aren’t better off by the next election, we’re screwed’: Labour insiders voice fears over budget
🔮 But will this prime minister be able to provide them? assertive
2026-10-26 · The Guardian
Carers allowed to earn over the weekly limit without losing out as ‘cliff-edge’ abolished in the budget
🔮 A carer who earned a penny over the limit for a year would breach it by 52p but would be asked to repay £4,495.40. assertive
2026-10-27 · The Guardian
Rosebank oilfield would not breach UK emission targets, say government insiders
🔮 “Miatta has more latitude than you might think,” said one. assertive
2026-10-27 · The Guardian
Chancellor targets cost of living crisis in budget for a ‘difficult moment’
🔮 John Healey has acknowledged the UK faces a “difficult moment” but insisted he would put the country on a better path as he delivers his first budget on Wednesday against a turbulent global economic backdrop. assertive
2026-10-29 · The Guardian
Angry Labour MPs urge leadership not to overrule energy secretary on Rosebank
🔮 Catherine Fookes, a Labour member of the energy select committee, said: “Approving Rosebank will blow a hole in our green credentials. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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